Virtual Digital Economy Seminar

The Virtual Digital Economy Seminar (VIDE) is an open online international and inter-institutional seminar on the digital economy. All seminars are on Wednesdays at 8:00am Los Angeles - 11:00am New York - 4:00pm London - 5:00pm Berlin - 6:00pm Tel Aviv.

Follow the series on Twitter: @DigitalEconOrg.

Upcoming Events

Subscribe to the Google Calendar feed or download the ics-file for this seminar series:

Date
Speaker
Title

Take caution in using LLMs as human surrogates: Scylla Ex Machina

Previous Events

Date
Speaker
Title

Long or Short? Personalizing Ad Length and Frequency

The Effect of Ad-Supported Plans on Content Offerings of Streaming Platforms

Artificial Intelligence in Team Dynamics: Who Gets Replaced and Why?

Platform Screening, Investor Learning, and Default Risk in Marketplace Lending

Privacy-Enhanced versus Traditional Retargeting: Ad Effectiveness in an Industry-Wide Field Experiment (with Shunto Kobayashi and Zhengroung Gu)

New Economic Forces Behind the Value Distribution of Innovation (with Timothy Bresnahan and Pai-Ling Yin)

Sources of market power in web search: Evidence from a field experiment

Fact-Checking and Misinformation. Evidence from the Market Leader

Social Media and Collective Action in China

The Spillover Value of Repeat Buyers: An Empirical Investigation of “Updated Reviews” on Yelp

How Do Content Producers Respond to Engagement on Social Media Platforms?

Biased Recommender Systems And Supplier Competition

All the Headlines that Are Fit to Change

The Value of Personal Data in the Digital Economy: Evidence from High-Stake Field Experiments on the E-commerce Platform and Search Engine

Firm Organization in the Digital Age: IT Use and Vertical Transactions in U.S. Manufacturing

The Robot Revolution: Managerial and Employment Consequences for Firms

Apparent Algorithmic Bias and Algorithmic Learning

Polarization and Public Health: Partisan Differences in Social Distancing during the Coronavirus Pandemic

Luis Cabral (New York University), Fiona Scott-Morton (Yale University), and Tommaso Valletti (Imperial College London)

Special Panel Session on "Merger Policy in Digital Markets"

Mobile Targeting Using Customer Trajectory Patterns & Nudging Mobile Customers with Real-Time Social Dynamics

Social Distancing, Internet Access and Inequality